jdbc config options, common file system info, http urls for external
sites, things of that nature. we have a complex multitenant system
that needs to be configured by our sysadmins.
granted this app is hosted and not deployed at customers, but
currently we are hosting it on tomcat and later
Hey Randy,
tcpThreadCount is the number of parallel NIO receiver threads. Every
tomcat cluster node with pooled mode has
25 sender threads (Default). Normally two receiver thread per backup
node are calc. More recevier worker means that
you produce more load for replication at backup!
At
This setup has been tested on Apache2+JBoss+mod_jk-1.2.14_for MacOSX. And
am sure it will work on other platforms as well. This setup also handles
Apache related webapps..
Make the required entries in the DNS
webapp.war: Extract the war file using zip and rename the folder
with .war
At the start of my HttpServlet class code:
request.getServletPath() = /myServlet
But then my HttpServlet code runs a MVC pattern and decides to forward
off to a JSP page /someDir/myPage.jsp so inside any tag's inside that
JSP page now get:
request.getServletPath() = /someDir/myPage.jsp
Thanks for the response.
What version was fastasyncqueue implemented? I am still running
jakarta-tomcat-5.0
There are so many different values
Is this a good default to start with (from the doc page)??
Sender
className=org.apache.catalina.cluster.tcp.ReplicationTransmitter
Hey,
Use the 5.5.9 with cluster fix pack for fastasyncqueue cluster mode.
Yes, you can use the default config, but
change the ackTimeout to 45000 when you have heavy load and big session
replicated messages.
At 5.5.11 I have change a lot inside the cluster implementation, but
this version
Darryl L. Miles wrote:
At the start of my HttpServlet class code:
request.getServletPath() = /myServlet
But then my HttpServlet code runs a MVC pattern and decides to forward
off to a JSP page /someDir/myPage.jsp so inside any tag's inside that
JSP page now get:
request.getServletPath() =
i am using win XP. tomcat 5.0.xx and jdk1.4_02
i tried running several jsp pages ..it resturns this errors
Unable to find a javac compiler;
com.sun.tools.javac.Main is not on the classpath.
Perhaps JAVA_HOME does not point to the JDK
how do i over come this ..pls help
thx
Did you set JAVA_HOME environment variable. It should point to the JDK
installation directory for eg. c:\j2sdk1.4.2_02. Try setting it in
startup.bat as the first line.
On 8/27/05, ganesan malairaja [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i am using win XP. tomcat 5.0.xx and jdk1.4_02
i tried running
Did you download the windows installer for Tomcat5.x? Or just Tomcat in
a zip file. If you did not get the installer you need to manually set
JAVA_HOME. Or go back and download the acuall windows installer, which
of the two will be much eaier.
I am not sure about XP. In Win2k you
1.
Franklin Phan wrote:
I'm trying to code a method to clean up specifically named files inside
a working dir (in Windows XP) whenever the session times out.
Rather than a global listener approach, why not just add an instance
of your listener *to each session*? When the session ends and that
On Fri, Aug 26, 2005 at 11:47:54PM -0700, Patrick Lacson wrote:
: jdbc config options, common file system info, http urls for external
: sites, things of that nature. we have a complex multitenant system
: that needs to be configured by our sysadmins.
What about having separate config files that
hello
im a beginer .
im using windows XP,
tomcat 5.0.28,
MySql 4.1
Can anyone tell me what version of JDK should i use and how do i
configure my tomcat.
can anyone show me an example configuration for windows XP .
Thanks in advance..
Tomcat 5.x requires JDK 1.4.2 or newer. I would get 1.5.4 or what ever
the newest JDK is. Especially if you will be doing any GUI development.
You do not need to configure anything in Tomcat if you are ok with its
default values. If you want to make any changes to Tomcat you can do so
by
In MyHTTPServlet.service() (extends HttpServlet.service()), I catch an
exception and try to send back an error, like this:
catch(final MissingResourceException missingResourceException)
{
response.sendError(404);//send back a 500 Internal Server Error
}
This code gets called, and I've
Hey Scott--
The website seems to be password protected. I get a password screen and can't
get past it.
Bill
-Original Message-
From: Anto Paul [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sat 8/27/2005 8:07 AM
To: Tomcat Users List
Cc:
My apologies to [EMAIL PROTECTED] MSOutlook. Obviously this went to the wrong
place.
Sigh . . . it's awfully late.
Bill
-Original Message-
From: Bill Clemmons
Sent: Sat 8/27/2005 6:26 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Cc:
Subject:RE: JAVA_HOME beginner
Hey Scott--
The
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